davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
MEnrr Has Irs True Reward

oURENTERPR1SE IN ESTABLISHING REMNANT
SALES ROOMS. A NOVELTY TO THE PUBLIC
AND GREAT NECESSITY TO EVERY
BODY, HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED ASA
GREAT BENEFIT TO THE DIS
TRICT. AND THEREFORE Is
PATRONIRED DAILY BY THOUSANDS OF IT'S
INHABITANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

The Senate committee TO consider the subject OF
District railroads and street railways Will be fur
nished with abundant material TO work upon. The
municipal authorities, the citizens associations,
the carrying corporations and the newspapers are
all examining and suggesting and IL will be strange
II no evils corrected. and II the best methods
and devices In transportation not secured. Fol-
lowing District Attorney Riddles contribution TO
the law on matters arising in the Investigation,
comes Capt. GriffinS report to the District Com
missioners in reply 20 certain OF the questions
asked by the Senate committee, which is pub
lished in another column OF The STAR. 1t deals
with the inquiries concerning street railways. The
recommendation OF necessary additional liAos Is
confined 10 extending In the northeast section
along Maryland avenue from the Capitol to the
Boundary. Others VIII readily suggest them
selves as requisite for the prosperous development
OF outlying portions Of the city, and also for the
better accommodation OF some OF the business
sections, unless existing rOais shall make
changes which VIII give the public quicker
and more frequent service. The response
10 the question concerning the need of
additional street railway facilities seems, there
fore, over-cautlous- The Information AID sugges-
lions concerning the best form of track and the
best method OF paving between tracks are especi-
ally valuable. The aboIishnlent Of the t raj! and
the adoption OF one OF the latest forms OF grooyed
rail in its place Is strongly recommended. The
best form Of modern car rail has solid bearing
throughout TO which support it Is firmly attached
thus giving true grades, straight lines and pre-
venting vertical motion Of the track 1t is of the
most durable steel. IL is roOvad so as to obstruct
as little as possible ordinary vehicles, a point
Of the first Importance In City of smooth streets
like Washington. IL Is socoastructed and fastened
as TO prevent the accumulation OF ffIth and refuse
In IL, and 10 be capable OF repair renewal with
out cutting out the pavement. Its original con-
Than 20
listing nuisance, but The cost of maintenance Is
much less The selection OF a form OF track with
the features enumerated is urged by Capt Griffin
The public Will heartily endorse all warfare
against the rails and the cobbIestone ridges be-
tween the rails, which now disf1gure the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
BLANKET DEPARTMENT Moxrn


We have removed our Blanket Department
from the second to the fourth floor, rear. where,
with larger stock. better light, and more COM
modious quarters, We are better prepared than
ever before to meet the demands Of our custom
ers
Blankets from 90c. to SlS PER pair, with more
than two dozen intermediate prices. Specisl:
100 pairs White, Heavy, An-wool Blankets;
weight, z pounds; size. la; large enough to
tuck in well ut the sides. Made to sell for
$3.50. We offer them as seasons Drive" at
$3.50 per pair.
Quilts have also been removed to this floor
(4th). and we quote a specially good value
the following:
Case ia White Crochet Quilts, made from
fine hsrd-twisted three ply yarn, extra durable.
splendid patterns. and worth S125
ONLY S1.15 EACH
Fourth floor; rear)
WOODWARD LOTHROp,
Cor 1th and + sta W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

niEhs DCNGAN'S INFAIIIBIE EYE ONT
AthL certain cure for chronic eyes l,rsnu
81 uous, &c Seldom requires all Of one box
70 eEeet sIeedy and perfect cure Read fccaes
quarters CD 1tk ct. nv. sJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
''Oun American Honrs
AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM
EURNITURE-EuRNI

v. N. SINISTER L SONS.

~ u. HdVDIEH 8 6ONS.
We have Just opened the stsst styles I'm Wool Suit
fngs Plush Novelties Psyfs Kobes Combination Suits
and Braided Dresses: also full line q choice broad
cloths In the latest shades for dressed Thsss besut
ful goods ere popular than ever. and We Offer
fu line that has been shrunk. but stin retain their
Beautiful finish. New Black silh1 IN every grads
Fancy Vslvsts and piushes. Quilted satins. Astra-
khan C1otha for coats and sstmmtue. New stock Of
Hosiery and Underwear We ofFsr the best Towel for
$500 per dozen that has bsen sold. Examine it
and compare values.
". n sHUsTEK some
o1o IaAna ays.
One Price. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
FIRx ESCAPES AND STAND PIprs
W SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer.

Information given and estimates furnished
O6ee-Room IL, Coreoraa Building s1-Im-1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
MONEY To LOAN,

WANTED-To LOAN $4,000 on FIRsT-CIAss
Office. S55 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

sHOS REST-aao 18TH 81. NV. SECoND-sTORN
4 trent Room, nicely furnished; ALSO, Hall Room
communicating; TWO doors from pa. and IL st;
private IAIl.llN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

NOR SALE-I AM NOW OFFERING LOTS AT
IL he Highlands" on the baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
roGd, hive minutes from the depot and Only twenty
minutes from OF the DEPARTMENTS paynent-
80 down and notes oi 50 every three months, with
interest. | have laid out beautiful avenues and
streets, with shade and Will continue amproVe
the place from time TO time. Prices 500
Ter lot, according 10 location. The coiyelel4ce II
reaching this property Will insure RAPID and ferlna-
nent enhancement IN value. Money advanced bald
houses. Gas and water furnished.
JOHN r. wAGGAMAN,
seS-lm fDO3 UB1 Fs-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

E,oR sALE-ATA BAEGAIN-TNo IoTs ON y
between II ga and l.'ih sts :,.!A go feet
Two lots on v. 10 tween ls.h ~ and Ntw HsiuI,-lir-
ave, 2.iAluO = - une lot on % h.twee .,,,th AMI
@lst sts 2oA!4s - - one lot "u q. batur,.n 3OIh
AMI II sts 81 As-. -, lot On 10Th l-tWe. y
hha sts' -bAioo- 800. =. 4. HILL, corner stn
hi.h 4 Nt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

NANTED-Bl 4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w (wthout children two or three unfrlrni.hed
rooms IN = pleasant ueigiborlocd Address Box . l.
Star Office In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

ltoh SALE HAZE FOR SALE oAEk 100000
square ftet pa " hitlIuk Close, making nearly 100
luts hes the choice tl.is h-atIu susiixisi,
ana which can offer at Speculative prlr.. Call Al
once, = q. HIIl.
se-Eb-ni' Corner and fsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

H,oR sAi-E-l.oT On T. ST., NEAR I4TH 3irfOo.
l. Price, Sl.25
wESC0TT. WILCOX & WINE
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

Il Heights, near terminus of lith-st cars extended
ia,lnE W ltney ave. aud Kenyon 81. Can be divided
INTO two lots TO advantage.
So lw. j. II. HEREFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
WANTED--ROOMS

WANTED BY COUPLE ) OK UNFuR.
w nished rooms. l. n, with grs. heat IN or = not
over SO references given aud required. Address ut
once HAST Z, Star otfc.. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
WANTED--BOARD.

JXTANTED-BY LADY ABOUT LOCATING in
w washington for the winter. comfortable board
ing p4hca: private family preferred Address stating
terms, which must be moderate p. o. Box 79S Phila-
Geiphia, Pa. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

IL Real Estate Loans. Arlny and Navy Officers Paw
accounts CGshed Loans ON Building Association and
nthef SiothS AND BONDS. OObD Com MfIitlAL
PAPER and other rrst-class ses-urI:,.a- No delAy
where security is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

FroR sALE-Two LOTS ON Q ST, MAR NEw
Il Hampshire ave -3.:Is \ 100. Price = 81.
NEsCUTT, WILCOX a NINE
sS3-Ot 1HOs Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

s,tUk RENI-iWO FURNISHED COMM NICAT-
ing Roonis, second HUCr, quiet couple ba aud
gas; ADDRESS j. - Star office. Terms moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

WANTEp-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES NICELY
w furnished Rooin centrally located, where lac
can make the acquaintance OF few ladies. Add eSs
HENRY, Star utlire. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

WANTED-A LAD OF IL WISHES To LEARN A
w good trade; undonbted references Address e. :,
Star Office. SILT.
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHIlE
w Girls, situstions-one cook and the other "a
champerlnaia sud do sewing in private laIles yoOd
references. Address Box 103 star Office. SO ,t-
WANTED-BY MAN OF 40 A SITUATION As
w watchmaG: experienced; best Of reference.
K, 1905 st. NV. sa40t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

ETOh REM - Nicely FURNISHED Rooms,
Il third floor. il small private family location de-
slrlole. DOS ST. NV s23-.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

IGOR RENT-PERsOSS WANTING ROOMS CAN
lIlii wilst viii suit them on our list. Furnished
t2furLlsIied. A lull desc ri I;ioa and prices In
formation free ROOM hen ling AdENCI, 6I2 9th
ST. NV 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

WANTED-BY VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN AND
w wire suite OF three furnished Rooms suitable
IEht sekeeping. must be private taiiy. co;-
SgineHe location ind at reasonable rates. NIR-
OMAN, Box - City Post Office. s2S.:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

WANTED-RooMS-FU on UNfuE-
w A)shett We receive numerous inquiries. and
rent sooii: $l Iot re-lsterIE persuIis having
should place them Ia our hands ROOM ltENIiNtI
iELSCt. bl- 9TH s.. SILT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
WANTED--HELP

WANTED-wHIrE AND COLORED- COOKS
w Lsundresses, Horseworksss. Chanbsrma ids
male and female H ,adqnArter, for helm Of all ma
u nsiitiesh BuANHAMS Help Agency, 630-632 F ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

A London despatch says that the Daily
Telegraph published yesterday Henry Irving's
plan for a new theatre. The principal feature
is the concentration Of the audience on the
ground floor, as in popular theatres Of America.
Mr. Irving said yesterday that this did not
mean that he was going to build theatre
himself. but only that he had had an ARCHITECTS
draw up plans Of what he thought would be an
absolutely sife and tireproof theatre, and that
no had given these plans to tho Telegraph,
which had published them. The plans ara
novel In providing for an alley or carriageway
on all sides Of the building, and in putting all
tho seats on one floor. which slopes back from
the stage until at the rear Is twenty -four feet
above the ground level. Some OF the advan-
tages. he says, are: 1t Is only one story high.
The audience IL mainly seated on the ground
floor. There are two exits one on each side
OF the house. to each and every section
of the auditorium. No staircase for public aa0
is less than five feet wide: no step is less than
twelve inches wide or more than five inches
high. There Is u concrete ceiling to the audi
forum. AL tho materials of construction ara
arated from the stage by automatic iron doors
and an asbestos curtain running in grooves.
Neither smoke nor flame could. therefore. In
case Of fire. reach the audience. The theatre
Ia lighted throughout by electricity. and warm-
ed or cooled as required by special apparatus.
The stage is separa ted from the dressing rooms
and passages by brick walls and automatic
iron doors. The audience can leave the audi
forum in less than one minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Sporting Notes.

40 Yards race for 600 and the championship was
run yesterday at the Eslnston Park grounds Gates
head, England, by Gent and uutchens. The race was
won by Gent
Jack Fogarty contsmplates resntering puglishc life
this fall and is anxious to get Tight with any l6o-
pound man In tho country.
Joe spencer the well known long distance pedestrian
undertakes walk 300 miles In 900 hours beginning
Oct 81 from London, England across country
Jack Havlin who fought Tho SPIDER q draw has
posted 500 In Minneapolis Mimi. for hfteenround
light with two. ounce gloves with Tommy Warren.
pionship match between Phil Casey OF Brooklyn and
John Lawer for - 700 will DO played in this city
Nov. ~.
The elght.round glove contest between Jack Dempsey
and Pete Mccoy which was TO have Aken place At the
Crib Club, Boston, il on owing 70 McCoyS having re-
Gently been barred from the clubs rooms Il IL said
that Denny Kelleher OF Quincy Mass, will take AcCoys
place in the match
The Scottish American Athletic Club will give the nrs
OF It's series OF boxing at the club house
contended In the competitions OF the Jersey City
Athletic Club In the 40 pound class viii spar six rounds
for medal and RothermAn and kearney, the famous
amateur feather weights will contest for golden trophy
competition for the cross. country championship OF
America election day, Nov y The course staked
out yesterday by Davy Roach and Prof Goldir and Ia
hve miles by actual II lies entirely in
athletes will start from The top OF Fort George hin and
the visitors viii view the race from start TO nish from
the top OF that hill.
Tho American Athletic Club had Thursday night
from the club house on the Polo grounds $40 ooook
from the Pasiime, aanhIttan and olyIipic Athletic
Club 1SS anS ss g. S
diSnSa siAISt aalsA va Al IiASisS ItSSsssZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
BOSTON c1oTH1ERs TAKEN IN
A Clever Swindler Procurss Fifteen Suit
and Half . Dozen Overcsats.

and II ali . Dozen OvercOAtos
BOSTON Oct. 20.-Several wholesale cloth
ing houses were victimized by clever
swindler on Thursday afternoon. He repre-
sented that he came from the well-known
house Of A. Shuman & Co., retail dealers in
clothing. AL the large wholesale houses were
visited, and tho rogue walked away with If
teen suits Of tho most expensive clothes and
half dozen overcoats In each place he
asked for some member Of the firm who was
away To the clerk who waited upon him he
said he was connected with Shumana store.
and wanted to get certain sizes of a particular
style. In each case he had card bearing the
numbers OF the sizes written down in tho
selected the goods desired. and In each in
stance carried them away with him. He talked
freely on matters OF interest to the trade, and
did not seem TO be at all troubled when ques-
toned about his order, At most Of the. stores
but he left one place with four suits Of clothes
thrown over HIS arm. explaining to the clerk
nothing in his appearance or manner to arouse
suspicion on the part OF the firms with whom
he was trading.
among the dealers, and the young man showed
such q familiarity with the details OF the bust
Of 9 b. to
on Friday. when bill for goods was sent to
Mr.. Shuman's store. 1t represented that the
Stevens. No such clerk was employed by that
firm. and no such, order had been sent by them.
They returned the bill and sid that there
started. and It was learned that half 2 dozen
IN zach aRs
billed the goods to Mr.. Shuman. The police
have not yet got a trace OF the swindler or of
the stolen goods. Tho value Of the clothes was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Columbia oa-.meu Conte.tin..

Before going into winter quarters tho Co
lumbia College boating men had a last scratch
race between Fights selected from each Of the
four classes by Eugene Knapp. Captain of the
university eight. Fair friends of the active
young fellows We'd with each other on the bal
comics Of tho boat houses and from the Nc
Combs Dam bridge in encouraging the strug-
Cling racers on the stream below, while Co
I-u-m- b-i-a went up again and again from hun
dreds Of masculine throats.
The course was the usual three-quarter mile
one OF this club up stream, from the post half
way between the New York Athletic Club house
and Madison avenue bridge to an imaginary
Colnpbia,s club house. The crew in the rs
$50 boat came next with the 'SS crew beyond
them. and the 'S6 team on the Westchester
shore. The water was low and there was littlo
or no wind.
The crew In the s5 boat got the best of the
start The race was q hard struggle all the
way through, and the winners. the $50 boats
crew, needed the stimulus Of cheers and way-
ing handkerchiefs as they shot past the finish
line less than length ahead OF tho 'SS boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
TrottinR at Fleetwood.

Tho Driving Clubs two trots yesterday
brought crowd to Fleetwood. Among others
were David and A. A. Bonner. Geo. H. Shultz
Col. Lawrence Kip, Russell Sage. j. D. Hous-
ton. ]. H. De Mott Sheriff Hugh J. Grant, and
County Clerk James Flack.
The first trot was for q valuable cup. given
by the members. for 2:20 class. mile heats. to
top road wagons, non-professIonals to drive.
Only j. II. Temples b. e. Albert France and e.
B. Thomas's blk m. Lilly G. started. In the
first heat Albert France won as he pleased in
2:3Oh. The second heat was a repetition OF
the first, Albert France winning the heat and
trot In 2:2Gl4. This is the fastest heat ever
driven in cup race by an amateur
The second race was won in three straight
heats by Jesse Yearances b. &. Farandole in
2:33A, 2:361s. 3:41A. The summary follows:
a:2o class milo heats to top road wagons non profcs-
Rional drivers.
j. H. Temples b. z Albert France, by Geo. wikes..l
E. b, Thonass blk. m. Lilly C.......: .:.........2
Time; First Heat-Qparter $sg; half i;lSj mile,
Sweepstakes mile heats best three in in harness.
J. Yearance's b. g. Farondoe, by King Rene. l
H. j. fesgus9ns b g. Gor1en =;
Tme-First Heat-Quarter. s5,<; half, I:I2%; mile,
s;33A Second HeGt-Quarter ss1; half III; milo.
2;36A Third Heat-Quarter a01f; half, 1854; mile,
In an exhibition trial OF speed s. Mcmillan
drove the b. G. Gov Hill full mile In 2:201.
making the first quarter in 31A. half In 1:O5k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

be instilled into the management, and We
that We will receive tho earnest and hearty
support Of the press and public"
mors ss a Myd on 9
ments are. necessary for tho comfort OF our
patrons. We hope to have very strong team
and some now players will DO signed at once.
Mr.. sharsig will have entir9 control Of the
We anticipate that he Will got the best possible
work out OF them."
cnirs rnon rnz DIAMOND.
Oil Hatfield has signed with the New yorka
Secretary Young has recorded Fosters contract with
c, Former President 70. Gordon Of the Metropolitan
many ticket
Steve Brady Of the Champion Metropolitan OF 1894
a o d a e. nCnI nnS az
Sam Crane will umpire.
Tho last game Of base ball by the dry goods mines will
% s d Hns AHA a icy H.
s scpo..d %s y the
be- For tie Hearts, Maiden and oRoarEe Of he Bos
ton Club. For Rdieya Leham Of Buffalo and Connors
v C,snyr,ASD Oct 2s;.M,naser Morton Of the pes
days be has signed Catcher Trsisy late Of Toronto;
Ma sS: Sf IL
says Won der Abe Of the 81 Louis browns
5 aS w
similar one TO that Of Elmer Foster.
CRicAao, Oct ga new bail league bearing the title
Of the Central Interstate League ha: been organised
DELEGATES were present from Peoria DayenpoEt Du;
crswfordsviiie In accordance with tho report Or tho
COMMITTEE on Constitution, the National League con-
sss n M.y 5ss. Th % ..S an
$l,OoO bond To protect was decided on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Hideuus in Every Guise,

Whether II be the best known form, ehins and fever.
else bilious remittent double aRue ague cake ID
that abomnahe disorder involving the liver. the bow.
els and the kidneys, known as malaria Every
plant classified under this generic though APP
peation is destructive OF the nervous system but Ia
unhappy, not to DO subducd. or checked by the
use Of ordinary norvnes febrfuges tonics There ID
however prompt relief and ultimate be found In
losetter's Stomach BtterA foremost among the pro-
prietHry remedies OF America and widely known In
other lands Not only diseases born OF mlasma, but
rheumatic complaints Superinduced by exposure bad
weather inherited incurred debility OF the kidneys
or bladder dyspepsia and irregular oonditisA u
bowels are euraba AAy certain To be cured By tsdo
ssFvsdly sssssnsa end proessaionAny sAAstsnsa 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
THE NEW CIRCUS KING.
Something About James A. Bailey. who II
Now Bnrnum's Sole Partner.

Something ABOUT James "A. bailey VINO IL
Now Bnrnum's Sole Partner.
james A. Bailey, who has purchased the
entire interest of James L. Hutchinson, W. w.
Cole and j. Z. Cooper In the Barnum and
London Circus. Menagerie. and Hippodrome,
began life as bill poster. When he was II
years old he had three months schooling in o
district school in Michigan village. and with
that for his capital, so far as book learning
goes. he has become millionaire. He is short
and stout, and he is gifted with extraordinary
energy and persistence. He never drinks and
never let's his employees drink 1.-The can help it
1t Is said OF him that he exerts a moral infu-
ence over the circus men in, other ways. He
has travelled all over the world with his shows
and Mrs Bailey al ways accompanies him: Whlo
on shipboard during storm he has been known
to ROMAN without sleep for three days and
nights in his anxiety lest some Of tho animals
in his mcnagerie should be injured through
carelessness Of the employees who had charge
of them. He is extravagantly fond of horses
and dogs. Ill health compelled him to retire
from the show business two years ago, and in
his Hollywood cottage at Long Branch no was
sick during the summer of 1885, He has fin
ished building II 100000 house ut 155th street
and the st. Nicholas avenue. In which. with his
wife and one son. he takes immense enjoy
ment He Is Al years DID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
JUVENILE ASYLUM RECEPTION
Many Interesting Exercises and = Speech By
Comm dore Gerry.


The semi-annual reception Of the New
York Juvenile Asylum took place yesterday
afternoon in the hall of that institution, at
17Gth street and Tenth avenue. Nearly 1000
of the children were present, the boys in uni
form gray suits and the girls in white and red
gowns. Most Of the many visitors were con-
nected with similar institutions. There were
Directors L. NJ. Kingsley. Henry Talmadge
and A. Clifford Agnew Of the Board OF d.
rectors; Commodore Eldridge II. CORY. Viii
liam Dowd, G. J. Demarest, James Orr, @. @.
Peck, Leighton Williams. Henry E. Gregory.
and Superintendent Jones OF the Refuge.
Since the last semi-annual reception three
story building OF stone has been put up. 1t Is
used as q dormitory for the smaller children,
Is perfect, both as to ARRANGEMENT and VEN
tilation: ,,
interesting programme for the occasion. There
are from the shoe shop. and make all the shoes
tations were given and musical calisthenics.
Commodore Gerry made an address, pro-
f h9eoE instifution ' Of the kind In the
world. These were his reasons:
because the institution as org6naay
boy was to be treated as sensible being, that
no was to take, care of himself as well as
institution as a machine, and then to be sent
out into the world without a mind and ideas
OF his own. , =, A.,
institution until he learns something. The In
stitution does not proceed on tho principle that
ali YOU have got to do Is to transplant the boy
from one place to another In order to make
''Aii its education and training r. based
pusijpion4 This institution Is distinctlyely the
great Protestant Institution of the State of
New York and It's success IL due largely to the
fact TINT religious training is all important,
and without It no lasting good can be accom-